The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1872, Page 11

> EUROPE. Germany’s Dislike to the French Military Activity. FRANCE PREPARING FOR VENGEANCE, The Departure of Prince Metter- nich from Paris. NEW YEAR’S DAY IN ROME. Cyrus W. Field’s Banquet to the Inter- national Telegraphic Delegates. Prince Frederick Charles and the Great Pan-Slavist Leader. ‘The Cunard steamship Oslabria, Captain Me- Mieken, from Liverpool January 18, via Queens- town the ldth, arrived at this port yesterday, with ‘two days’ later mails. FRANCE. Germany Suspicious of French Military Ac- tivity—Deep-Seated Longing for Revenge— Plan of Reorganizing the Army—iadical Agitation in Italy for the Restoration of Savoy and Nice—Movemeuts of Gambetta and the Duke d@’Aumale. PARIS, Jan. 6, 1672. ‘Writing yesterday 1 anticipated that the Germans would shortly protest against the increasing scale of French military expenaiture, as caicuiated to Bhake the confidence in the good faith of France for the payment of the remaining three millions of the {war indemnity. The blow will fail sooaer thaa I expected. From sure toformation received last might I learn tnatit has been decided at Berlin to Antimate forthwith to M. Thiers that Germany can- not view with unconcern the extensive military preparations of France, Prince Bismarck’s despatch to that effect, if not already on the way, may be expected at Versailies in the course of next week. I hear vaguely that it will contain a demand for Bome fresh concession from France, but of what extent or character Iam not yetinformed. It 1s * A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE that yesterday afternoon the Budget Committee pre- sented a report in the Versailles Axsembly approv- ing @ credit of 6,000,000 of francs to the Minister of War for the manufacture of arms during 1872. Another fact tailing uader the same category 1s that ‘the Minister of War has lately ordéred the generals to resume the quarterly reviews of the troops of all arms, Icannotior a moment suppose that Thiers ‘would have the isanity to dfeam of renewing the ‘Warat this moment. On the contrary, in his recent Speech on the income tax, he was most impressive on the absolute necessity of peace for Franve, He “would be prepared to carry forbearance to its ex- tremest limits ratner than have a rupture with the Germans and thus bring upon his country total and irretrievable rum. PREPARING FOR VENGEANCE, Accordingly the french government have spared no effort to avoid giving umbrage to the conqueror and have carnestiy recommended patience and moderation to the inhabitants of the terrivory in German occcpation. Nevertheless it is a fact that the reorganization of the national armament has been pushed forward at a rate which renders the .German3 suspicious. Alter Buch an overthrow as. that inflicted vy ‘Germany it 15 perfectly natural that France should Make the reconstitution of her army her frst ‘thougat; and this desire mignt exist without any present idea of escaping the payment oi “the indem- ‘iity vy war. s#rance, however, possesses immense recuperative power, and has oiten astonished the ‘world by briliiant and successiai efforts, just when anarchy or reverses were supposed to have pros- trated strength. I know, from imixiug witn all sorts and conditions of men, that there is a passion. ate, deep-seuted desire for revenge in the French heart against Prussia, France nt have taken a imple veating more Kindly, She would have paid, 100, a heavy War indemaity, glud to be quit at that price of @ War wlioh the empire undertook with a Totten army, badiy oMcered and lacking every necessary for & campaign; but the loss of two provinves is notto be acquiesced in, France en- ‘dures at present under the pressure of stern necessity, but there is nob @ French boy nving whose parents do not instil anto =his- ss mind =that France must not yest unul she gets back Alsace wod Lorraine, The French believe, and i think justiy, that they are in- diitvidually better soldiers than the Germans. ‘They ‘Delteve that with asything like equality in ee ‘With proper preparation and a well-trained stad o officers, they wil derore, ‘the krencn nation has learned useiul, thougd bitter lessons trom the late war, and it 1s studiously investigating and seeking to remove the causes of past disaster. The Germans think their prostrate 10 not quite aubdued euvough, anu are re- Boived, if they can, to repress the hope and courage Tising in his breast. They wil not walt und Sam- Son's hatr grows again, but will execute a second shearing betimes, BISMARCK’S LAST DESPATOH hhas deeply exasperated.the French people, and any Jresh huimidation will Dut add fuel to thelr already Anextunguisnable hate, Al —— France must per; Feed drain the cup to the dregs; but the draught, if itter, will at least be tonic, and more frony root —the unconquerable will And atudy of revenge—immortal hate. The Assembly committee on the reorganization of ‘the army has agreed with the government upon the Joliowipg proposais:— THE PERIOD OF MILITARY SERVICE 4s fixed at five years in the active army, four years 4n the reserve, six years iL the territorial army aod five years in tne reserve oj tue terrivtonial army. The active army 18 composed incependeutly of the men recruited by,ban, or all young men of the last five classes called out for service. The reserve is tormed by all the men of the four classes called out just pre- ‘vions to those forming the active army, The terri- torial army consists of ail the men who have served their ume in the active army and tue reserve, ‘These proposais wili Come on lor discussion in the Assembly 1m aiew weeks, The question to be de- cided betweeu the government and the left will be that of universal and ovligatory miiltary service, ‘which wne goverment plan dues not fully estaolish, THE RADICAL PARTY IN ITALY are determi..cd to make the best of the misfortunes ol France, and are actively propagating an agita- tion in Savoy and Nice for tie resvoration of those provinces to italy. They have emissaries also at Tlin, Who are endeavoring togptain the support Of the German radicals, Were Wis ovject attained & pressure would be put upon Bismarck, the ttavan alliance being offered as the price of Prussian sup- ort. I¢ may be doubted, however, whether tho talan race do not overestimate their strength, ‘rhe paryy evjuy very small consideration in Italy, and Bismarck 18a keen judge of what vaiue he ‘would get by seconding tueir intrigues, LU ever Frauce regains oon lait of her former pervs and strength in Europe Italy will certainly Mind her old Titers and aily c into @ dangerous enemy, ‘nlers Makes Ho secret of his judgment respecung he seisure of we s’apal Stares vy italy. He strongly opposed the imperial policy in creaung ity, and femams more than ever “of the same opinion Bull.’ [tts the prescience of futare troubie in this direction which icads Italy to look anxiously just now to her frontter fortiucations and the efficiency ol Her fect aud it AMBETTA ‘was in his in the Versailles Assembly yester- day, aiter an absence of sume ‘ks. ‘The ex- dictator has been the South in the demo- cratic interest, ui speeches ai Toulon, Mare seities and other smalier piaces. His success, ignal as his frienus however, was not exactly @ pected. bake a’Aumale has visited Thiers at last, having calied on the President of the repubitc last ‘Thursday Lo thank bim Jor his vote at the Academy ‘Lhis Visit Of obugatory courtesy must not lerpretéd as a reconciliation between Aumale and Thiers. Both remain periectiy conscious tnat the time 1s probably not far distant wien tney will be rivais for power, The Duke enierea tne As- sembly im deflance of Thiers, and sits among tne party who are cetermined to overtlirow the veteran Blatesman un Lhe first opportunity. ‘The Puke d’Aumate 1s very assiduous at his legts Be duties, attending the Assembiy nearly every THE PRINCE DE JOUNVILLE 4s less devoted, perhaps on account of his extreme dvainess, Unless very audibly prompted by $0.8 Kind trend at its elbow he would never Know what Was going on or which way to voie. Mentionng their once Royai Highuesses, reamnds me that ov the ‘1514 Of the mouth the Princess Marguerite, daughter he Duke de Nemours, is to marry Prince Uzar- toryskl. Zhe Prince will ve supported on the vc. casion by Prince pla, Presuiens of the Garciun tates ae rly The pg RB and BY a 3 Of LU Felative, the Priacess, Cont erase THE PRINCESS MATHILDE phan | M Paris With her relauve, the Princess AMSG Bonavarta, 1s tac star of her house fallcu beat them again as they beat them | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1872.—TRIPLE the ‘prusent abject. of at ‘aisturvanoa from the powers that be, the bas rigorousi in any shape, THE RETURN OF THB ASSKMLBY TO PARIS 1g believed to be as made prepurat tl hinself in the Great King’s city. 1 learn, aseo, that severa! heads of ministerial departments who had returned to Paris lave just received or ters to make Versailles their residence. Iam convinced that the majority of the prvsent Assembly are firmly resoived to keep the Legislature at Versailles, Itis only & new Arsembly that will be able to chauge matters and terminate the undeserved disgrace inficied on Paris, PRUSSIA ABOUT. TO REMONSTRATE. T hear that ‘he government denies the that Pru-sia has addressed, or 13 about to adress, re- monstrances to Thiers respecting the present mutt- tarv expendi'ure of France, A denial of this kind Goes not surprise me, for tt 1s traditional with thts, as with most continental governments, to deny aay thing disagrerap'e until concealment becomes im- possible. I must maintain what I nave already an~ nounced fo you on this subject, The French Journad Oficre! ay say HOiving about it, but 1! ta no less frase eas ussia Will (ake tae step 1 have men- M. Thiers to Start a Paper—The Paris Elec- tlous—Thiers Sends a Spy to Chiselharst, Who Returns as Wise ns He Went—A Little Passage Between Prince Metternich and Papa President—Sishop Dupanionp aud the Academie Frencais, Paris, Jan. 5, 1872. It 1s @ well known fact m france that if those anxious to get to power have, before everything else, recourse to starting newspapers, those about to sip from the heights throw themselves upon the same expedient. Republicans, imperialists, ultra- montanes, rovalists—all have done the same over and over again, and. up to the present moment, M. Thiers was the only man who seemed to keep aloof from this sort of weapon, and who, apparently quite indifferent to what the press might say in his favor, seemed only determined not to allow it to speak too much against him, Things must have change’, however, and feeling his postion hecoming more and more criticai the old man tries what every. body has tried. The probable future of M. Vautrain, the candidate whom he supported 80 eagerly, the Opposition of a large portion of the conservauve press to chis election and the progress which Bona- Ppartist papers have made in the provinces haye, it Wouid seem, induced M. THIERS TO START AN ORGAN OF HIS OWN, M. Casimir Périer, the Minister of the Interior, requested yesterday, in accordance with M, Thiers’ orders, a well known journalist, M. Edmond Texter, to come over to Versailles. he request was sent by telegraph, and @ conference of several hours accorded to M, Texier, while the President himself tried to negotiate a similar arrangement with M. Edmond About. But that gertieman’s exorbitant literary pretentions are too well known, and @ shrewd old literary man like M. Thiers must have known beforehand that ‘In monetary, as well as In all other respects, M. About would claim terms which it would be utterly impossible to accept, And soit was;and M. Texier is to become shorily M. Thiers’ mouthpiece if.te only can manage to make the necessary practical arrangemonts before M. Thiers is overthrown, n VICTOR HUGO'S CANDIDATURE. Tt will seem unintelligib.e in America that the election of one Deputy to an Assembly consisting of several hundreds of members can absorv the whole attention of a government, and, perhaps, even threaten its existence. Yet such is the fact, and these are the reasons for it. If Hugo be elecied the conservative majority of the Chamber will op- pose more than ever the return to Parts, and this 1s, both for politics and trade, one of the most vital questions. Besides, it will be a most trretutable proof that the ultra republicans are not only strong in number but in unity of aim and in discipline, while, on the other hand, It will prove just as ciearly that the so-called party of peace and order is 80 far loose in its organization and so indifferent to bh nen as to refuse voting altogether. M. Emtie de irardia, Who, besides being Ansid paltucian, isnow in irequent communicaiion with M. Thiers, wriies to-day a \ong letter ta. the Newspapers with reference to the fortucoming election, and shows in a few concluding words the real state of the a:fuir, as well s the apprenenstuus ol the governinent:—‘+l faut que tout le monde vote; car Je retour A Paris du gouvernement campé a Versaitiles se lie Giroltement ‘A notre delivrance de occupation Girangere par la hiveration pouctueile de ja France, le @ Mars, 1s74. = Le candidat) qu’avant tout i fant combattre, car c'est le plus dangereux, c'est le candidat Ges intolcrants et des irrécon- ciliavles, c'est celut qui se nomme L’Abstention.”” peverai persons suggest als that both the govern. ment and the friends of erder in gexeral shoud Bend Out commissioners, Doth Oficial and volun. tary ones, all over Paris, and that they should be direcied to go “a domicile, poursuivre les revarda- taires, gourmander les indifferents.” Is it aita nice siate oj political reellags and pohtical atlairs? ‘A CONSEQUENCE WHICH MIGHT ENSUE, One 01 the immediate consequences of Hugo's election will be, no doubt, a new attempt at & fusion between the legitimists und the | Orleanists, and some steps in this diréction are already taken, General Robert (a distin- guished colonel of the Etat Major during tne war) seems to have undertaken the ungrate:ul task of reauzing such @ fusion in the military circte: white M. de ta Rochejaquelein is working to the same parpose in the Chamver, as well as amoung the clergy, Where the influence of iis name is stiil as strong as ever. M. de la Rochejaquelein belongs to the family o1 that General of the same name who fought so valianuy in La Vendée for the cause of tne Bourvons when Napo'eon I. _ returned for his Hunured Vays’ reign, But M. Thiers does not seem to be much concerned with what the royalists may attempt. He rather LIKES CONSTANT INTERNAL SQUABBLES, and said the other day to M. de lressensé that the principle of diviser pour régner was always the | Surest with-them. What he ts reaily afraid of are tne ultras and the Bopapartists. ‘The ultras he does his best to shoot, or at least to bring before the courts-nartial; as to the Bonapartisis, he uses all sorts of police measures, down to sending spies to Chiselhurst. Two days ago he managed to catch hoid of an ancient servant Of the Imperial Court, ‘woo has now secretly deserted the ranks of. Bona partism, and Whose name my informant would not tell, neituer tor love nor money, The gentleman calied ander the pretence of prosenting his New Year's compliments to coe iilustrioas refugees, buco in reality Lo leurn What Was golog on at CAMDEN HOUSE, The Emperor, who seems to have qnite as good a olce as M. Tniers, knew aiready of the forticom- Ing Visit, and received the man at nis juach time, A mutvon chop, a coupie of voiled eggs and a botie Of vin ordinaire were served to Napoleon at the very moment of the appearance of the viartor. “Will you kindly share my modest luncheon, sir“? asked Bonaparte, and on receiving an affirmative | answer ordered “another chop aud another couple of eggs.” An apparently most friendly conversa- tion iollowed, aud on the Visitor's tirst atempt Lo pump out of Napoleon wuat his intentions were the ex Emperor delivered the most GOOD-NATURED RIGMAROLR that he has ever composed, “Mon ener Monsieur,” said Napoleon, “1 have given up every thought of itics. 1 am now sixty-tnree years of age, and ave seen qtite enough Of ait sorts of things, Betore @uything else | Waut to have rest now, aud intend to’ devote myseif exclusively to plant- ing cavbages. L am oa the look-out. for @ small farm, with #® good piece of orchard land, aud there IT shali spend te rege of my days, As to my son, he must make bis way inthe world hiuselt, a3 1 did mysel.” 1 am unable to say whether the visitor understood that Napoleon was making fool both of him aud M Tuners, but M. Tirlers, at ali events, has un- derstuod tt, for he knows, as probably you must know, the Emperor doves not tatend yet to re strict hi ivity to planting cabbages, and that he does not aiway® entertain Wis guests upon a chop and @ voned egg. KEFERENCE TO TIE PAST. At the time the Emperor was tn ‘Yorquay, in Au- gust last, you kad some detailed corres;ondence as to What he was doing there, and poiated out ms Tenewed friendship with the Grand Duchess Marte Of Kussia, who was also staying av that charmng feasile piace, Now It turns out that the otvi.tties ¢ paid to his old irteut Were not without w political aim, Wel here that some time since, in antict- pation ot the possibie fall of M. Thiers, some coni- dential communications were made by “the imperial family of Kussia” (consequentiy not in fn official way) to the Queen of Hngiand, the king of Italy and the Emperor of Germany concerning the possibiilty of a Bouapartist restoration, These communicaiions seein to Have been weil received by the sovereigns Uiemselves, aad, as tar ast know Ol the three governments oniy that of Prince Bis Marck seemed to be somewhat untayorabie, Thus You see that in these quarters, too, Bonapartism 13 Tavwer gaining Uran losing ground, DEPARTORE OF PRINCR MBTTERNICH, Prince Motternich as actually vert us at last, On the 8a his horses and carriages were sold vy auc ton, and the dest pair ol Lorses was bought by an American genilemon of the name of Mr, Braye for 6,000 francs. Beiore leaving the Prince had an in- terview with M. Tiers, to Whom Nhe presented nis levers of recail, The tresident aid to hi Vrince, | have nothing against you, pi bat you have manv iriends among perta ists, shall pret pelled to take very serious jeasures: alist the members of that party. Now, you might have been tuuaced to recoive at your hotel and to give sheiter to some of them, and that would render our reiations very delicate, I thought, theretore, that At Would 08 Ketter both for you aud jor me that you shouid be mvited to give your resignation, ani T directed M, de Bunneviile to speak in that sense to {| Count Audrasay,’’ To tus Priace Metvernica ane interests of my Own country, agit was mv duty to do, and 1 shoul never have bad in view any other Interest, 1 received they at my house imperialists, legitimmists, Orieanists, repunlicans, and even your- self, Monsieur ‘Thiers, very often favored me wish visits, But since you entertain sich apprencusions concerning me I am very glad of having anticirated your wishes, and of having given tn my resigna- tion.” They separated very col llv, BISHOP DUPANLOUP AND THE ACADEMIE FRANCAISE At the weekly meeting of tne Académie Fran- aise yesterday the resignation of Monseigneur Da- parloup was the suiject of discussion. M, Legouvé read the letter he had rece;ve| from the Bishop of Orleans and afterwards his answer to the prelate, couched im the toliowmg terms:—*Monseineur, 1 have received the letter wuich you have done me the honor to address to tne, 1 wili communicate it on Thursday to the Academy. Accept, Monselgneur, The assurance of my periect consideration.—E. Legouv’.” It appears that by the rules o' the Act- aemy that the election of a memper can only be made when a fauteuil has become vacant bv death. Once an academician always an academician, Mouseigueur cannot be forced to attend the meet- ings, but he has not the power to resign his chair, winch, should he persist In his preseat determina- tion, m Temain untenanted until the Bisnop of Orleans be calied away frcm the scenes of bis earthly labors, Yesterday M. Legouvé de- clared that without violatiun of its tradinons the Academy could not accept the resignation of Monseigneur Pupanioup, notwithstanding the want of respect be had shown towards their illas- trious body by having sent his resignation to the newspapers beiore having done so to the Director of the Academy, M. Guizot then poured oil on the waves and terminated a speech of considerab'e length with these words:'—*“Gentlemen, until the present moment, througnout this afair—to be re- gretted in every respect—tne French Academy (I say so with pride’ has acted with dignity, Let 38 continue to do so until this inetdent be closed, which cannot be loag, for | have some reason to believe that our dear colleague, Monseigneur of Urieans, will not persist In his resolution to leave us after having remained wtth us for more than twenty years.”” All the academiclins expresse’ themselves ag entertaining the same seatinenis, The “order of the day,” pur ec simole, was then voted, and the sittiag broke ap. It was understvod that the Bishop had written tn reply to an article in the Jow na/ des Déhats against ls resolution to leave the Academy and the leading part whica of late years Monseig- neur Dapanloup has assumed at its meetings. The writer insists that the academicians can conso) themselves for his ioss by the restoration of | calmness necessary for thelr deliberations, as the Bishop Will no longer aticnd they meeiings simply lor the purpose of preaching. la the lever replying to this article Monsigneur Pnpantonp says that in Orposing the candidaa:ure of M. Littré he nas considered betore everything else religion anc the souls of men, the pertis of the \ouag among society, the superior interests of morality and truth, convinced at the same time that the Acilemy can not be indifferent to these sacred 1n- terest, =* * * “lithe French Academ was only a sa/on ior literary conversation, and the pubic and persistent denials of Got, of the soul and of human iiberty are only chimeras, without any importance, you are periectiy right and 1 am wronge What matters It’ who Oiteucst enters a salon, or who retires? Burl had formed quite another idea of the Academy, and, as I have sala be- lore, the Academy, seeing that it includes the first statesmen, the first pnilosophera, the first lawyers, the first literary men of my country, I thought and 1 stilt think, that France ig attentive to its acts. its words and its elections, My error has been, if any, in accustoming myself to the thou-ht that nothing could make the Academy descend irom tnis eminenve. “Tne doctrines of M, Littré are such that with them no society, no religion, no } lilosophy 18 possi- ble. To sanction these ideas by raisiag to the high est honors the writer, who ts the most ardent pro Pagator of them, appeared to me absoiutely impos- sible * * * Onesaysth t the Academy has not alevays been faithful to this grand idea of self-re- spect, Tam ignorant of 1%, but what! do Know ts that Ihave never seen it depar ing from tt, and What Laiso kuow is that Voltaire, whose name some one pronounces here, was noi an atuelst, and M. Littré limself calls him somewhere very nair in the expression of abeliefin God. * bd * ° “You are among those who after the Congress of Liege told me, ‘They are but children,’ and to whom Trepiled, ‘Ta ten years, perhaps, these children will be your masters.’ Ten years have not passed, ant oniy yesterday they were of the Commune of Paris, and vou may have seen some of these children’s names at the foot of Its decrees, Let France con- tinue to feel such moral careiessness as to persons who induige in sach compromises and such cow- ardice—not only in the Academy, but elsewhere, too—and it wili not be long before tres disasters overtake us.’ ITALY. New Year's Day Sirike—The Ki the Dignitaries of State, Presides ata Gri Dinner and Goes to the Th Evening—Mr. Field and the Coniorence, Rome—Cabmen on Rom, Jan. 2, 1872. Yesterday was a cloudicss day to begin the New Year with, and the aspect of everything would have been most cheertul if the cabmen had not made a strike, being dissatisfied with the new municipal regulations, Persons paying congratalatory visits had therefore to go their rounds on foot During the mormng there were presented at the Quirinal the Delegates from the Parliament, the grand dignl- taries of the Siate and persons ligh in ofice, The King, a3 he passed before the oMcers of the National Guard and of the army, who were awaiting his arrival in the hall, preceding that of the throne, seemea to notice-with pleasure that they nearly all wore the war medal commemo- rative of Itauian independence, The first to present their homages wero the ainisteys, and the memvers of the Oruer of the Annunciata; next, the Com- missioners of the Senat» and the Caamber of Depu- ties, among whom was the venerable Dake of Ser- moneta, Who was yisibly affected by the Kind man- ner in whicu His Majesty went up to him and shook his nand, expressing his regret that he should have meurred the fatigue of comtag so far arter his lace fliness, ‘he King also congratulated M, Bianchert, President of the Chamoer, Afterwards came the great bodies of the State, the genorals and heads of departments, the ’ro-Syndic and Juata, and a dep- utation from tne Roman University; and then fol- lowed a separate reception by the Prince and Prin- cess, who remained long 1a conversation with all, but especiaily WH tne Members of Lhe deputaions from the Pariament ad those of the Junta, ‘Tue rincess Marguerite wore a dress of pale red velvet, bordered win gold; on her head a diadem of golden laurel leaves, studded witu stars of br l- tans, Lo THE GRAND DINNER in the evening 110 invitations were tssned. The table was in the form of a horseshoes, Inthe centre sat th: Kiug? on ms rigit hand the Princess Mar- guerite, aud opposite to mim th Prince Huimoert— the various @ gmitaries, Knigats of the Anuuuciata, enerais, Ministers, Presiaeuts of ta two Unam= ers, general oillcers, Prefect, the acting Chiet of the syndic, magistrates, aldes-de-camp, olticers of the King’s housenvid, &c., &c., taking place aroand according to their respective rank aad odice, — fe dinner commenced a6 seven aud ended at eigne o’ciuck, @ d ammediately alterwards tie King aad @ great portion vi te company repaired 10 TUR APOLLO THEATRE Where a inl and orithant house awaited their arrival, The King occupied the great central box, With the Princess Marguerite, Prince Hambert aud tite Princess’ ladies of honor, richly atured, Tie contiguous boxes on elther side were vccupied by the King’s suite, Ministers and members of we Junta, His Majesty Was most enthusiasucally re. ceived, and @ Hyma, Composed ior the occasion, Was sung by the ctioristers, ‘The ladies wore magnifl- cent totlets, and seemed vo vie wiih euon other in thelr display of dazzling jewelry. The Duchess de Rignanuo, among others who wore the national covors, Nad in ber lair two splendit fowers, yellow and red, the colors of the municipal flag, The King leit betore the Couclaston of the batiet. THB BANQUET GiVEN BY MR. OYRUS W. FIELD to the members of the Telegraphic conterence was @ very successful aifair, and @ number of good spetdnen were made, Tue following 13 the toxt of ield's Opening discourse;— 1 Gansiasty—t cannot find words to express what I fecl, eo LFOUNd me ar chile table the oliclal repr twenty. diferent con the inivabi foes or “4 numoer between five and sl Bi ei twenty i iterent tun a us also the representallves of hi ine) i i a, riyate c witoh have been“cnimpleted withiie the Test! Low renpe ats cost of more than three hit dred miilions of fean friends, control to a great extent the teie raphe or the Wore, 1 us Jet us connect it po N speaks tur vaeii; it Is now vearing us the ulna that on thin the first day of the new year peace und oud-will prevatl among wen. Within five years trom to-day believe that you wili be avis to send from this ancient efty a. me arotind the globe in less time than I have been ng these 1ew words. Istacerely hope that a kind frovi- and return you in safety to your a'ito meet in thé capital of tue great he i will all cordially join me in wishin that ihe Telegraphic Conierence may sticveced in its good work of fackitating invernatiousi intercourse, and in diink- ing the of Ow eateomed Vresident, M. Branuer de Wattenwiil. BACH REPRESENTATIVE EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS. Nearly ail the government de,cgates and repre- sentatives of private compantes snoxe in succession, and I was much pleased with the’ egrn 4 affected mauner of the Japanese delegate, Mr. Cuda, Who addressed his colleagnes in fuent French, and atierwards conversed with me for Sowe time in excellent Engitsh, upon the progress of civiization m ns native country, aud the com- mercial aud vatioaal prospects of Japan, Sumarine teiecraphs were represented not only by Mr. Field, but by Sir James Carmichael, sir James Anderson and other geutiemen whose mus- sion Lo ine Cou/erence ts that of convincing govern- Ments, (hrouga tneir aelegates, that the juence Ch peiress, coupe: representing such capitals as tén or twout; ons sterling are deserving of some considerauon tu the framing of taternauonat telegraphic conventious. ANOTARK BNTRRTAINMENT, Tuis evening Lhe members Of Lue Couference have another dinner offered them by the Minister of Puoac Works, m the great nail of the capital, and to-morrow morning they set out on a three days’ Sy tne mumioipauiy'tp visit ail tio objects of Mtoe Visi! 10 ec! est 1m and around ihat charming city. Prince Frederivk Charles’ Conversation with the Editor of the Moscow GazetteWhat Leader of the Pan vist Party Had te Say, aud the Reply of the Red Prince. Moscow, Dee, 28, 1871, A controversy of some interest has been going on in the Russian and German papers with regard to Prince Frederick Oharies. During his stay 1a Mos cow the ‘Red Prince’? paid a visit to an educational institution founded by M. Katkow. M. Katkow ia One ol the most remarkable and best known men in all Russia, He is the edivor-in-cniet of the Moscow Gazetle—perhaps the most widely circulated paper in Russia—and he 1s likewise THB LEADER OF THE GREAT PAN-SLAVIST PARTY, the party which aims to unite all the Sclaves—the Sclaves of Poland, of Austria and of Prussia—into one great empire, ruled by Russia, This party re- gards Germany as one of the great obstactes to its success, and loves Germany accordingly. Now, the question upon which the controversy exists in the Russian aud German journals 1s this:—Prince Frederick Charles and Katkow had @ conversation; of this conversation two versions are given. Which is correct? The first version 1s somewhat to this evect-— KATEOW SAID TO TH® PRINCE, “We wish that Russia should be ladependent tn her own affairs, \We are guided in our views by Russian Interests, Dut are by NO meaus Lue raging German- opnotes wafch the German journals represent us to be.” ‘ THE PRINOS REPLIED, “T understand you. In this sense T, in your place, would be the most ardent Russtan, As regards Gerinany, you Know yourseli—tor you fave ilved in Germany—tnat the Gormans are a peace-loving peopie, God be thanked, we have succeeded in gaining great victories; but we wish for nothing but erce, German cultare has, | believe, some advan- Tnges beyond the cuiture of France to which in Russia ‘he prefereace 1s given, and it would be de- sirable that the RUSSIANS SHOULD BECOME BEITRR ACQUAINTED WITH GERMAN CULTURE, We have had great success, bus in Russia, also, wonders are taking place. You complete in a tew years what otier nations have only attained after ceauuries, 1 am aware of the fact that you support the reiorms of your Kimperor, Germany wishes for peace and ae eee Ruse sia. Our interests colitde in no way. Ifa certata discontent with Kussia prevails in Germany this arises solely irom Kussia’s too strict blockade on her irontier3 and the great confluement of trade through the STRIOTNESS OF THE TARIFF, But what can be done against this? Nobody has a night to complam on tis point, As regards (ne tarif, we were never advocates of high volis, and are, on the contrary, of opinion that they bring dis- advantage Lo ourselves by emoarrassing our produc. tons.' THR OTHER VERSION of the conversation is much shorter, and pernaps On that account the more likely to be true; for the “Red Prince’ as a warrior 1s probably a man of few words. Alter visiting the Lyceum te — Prince casually asked = M, Katkow way he hated the Germans so bitterly. Weereto the editor of the Moscow Gazette replied that the impression of the Prince Was ill-founded; he was animated wich the greatest respect for the German nation ‘and Wwe Germans, when Prince Frederick Charies theretpon remarked that he had himself read in the Gerinan papers articles hostile to Ger- many written by M. Katkow. 1@ celebraved jour. natist, however, was not uta loss for a reply. these artic.es,” be said, “iad a aosule tone, this must have arisen from faults in the translation.’ And then, again, he repeated that he “loved anu re- spectea the German nation, and if ne Had taken up @ position against the Germans 1% was only against the Germans in the Baltic provinces,” IRELAND. Tho Death of Lord Lurgav’s Famous Dog Master McGrath. Dusty, Dec, 27, 1871. The lovers of sport throughout the world will learn with regret that Lord Lurgan’s famous dog Master McGrath, thrice winner of the Waterloo Cup, died suddenly on Sunday night at ten o'clock. He had obtained such an extraordinary position in the coursing world that his death will be received everywhere with surprise and regret, Though entering on his sixth year ms noble owner had entered him for the Waterloo of next year, aud was fanguine of his success. The ‘Yvent, however, of Sunday mght has cut short his hopes, and Lord Lurgan, he means to carry of the prize at the ihr must not depead on Master An imyestigation into the death of this celebrated animal took place at Brownlow House, beiore Dr. Houghton, of Dublin, on Tusday alter. It was found (hat the immediate cause of pected both Ne the size oF nifty-four ughton said th.t the medicines used were of the proper kind for a Gog In taat con- dition, and that there was no reason to believe that the animal had received other medicines than those mentioned by tae Witness. His deat lus taken the He is, beyond all aust ie won, as | have said, the Waterloo cups 11 1563, 1869, AsTl, @ leat which no other dog has yet accom. phshed, and at all the Irish mectings he never came coulng mieertng, McGrath. nooa, death was double paeumoma, which Inngs, and the heart was at least dod that of a aoe of his weight—namely, ounces. Dr. Hoi ubile quite by surprise. Fon, the most celebrated dog in Irish history, lorward but to conquer. ENGLISH RACING, Reading Grand Hunt and Steeple Chases— Second Day, January 4. The INNKREPER’S PLATE (handicap) of 40 sovs.; winners extra; about two mies. Mr. J. Woodward's bl. m. Bia’ prose, aged, 10 8b... Mr, Sand’s fhe Catei, aged, 11 st 41) ueman’s L. 8. D., aged, 10st. 12 1b, Mr. 7. Drax’s Fratley, aged, 11 st... Mr. Sandeman’s Forvacques, aged, 10 st. 121b. Soath's Scout, 6 years, 10 st, 10 iv... and’a Courter (late Koeniagrat’s) 6 y Mr. J. Kkeeves’ Francateclil, 6 years, 10 st. 7 Ib. » J, Myer’s Le Batave, 6 yours, 10 st. 7 Lb, enport’s Barney, aged, lv st, 61D... Allec’s Tourist, 5 years, 10 st. 6 1b . Re Kay's St. George, 5 years, 10 st, ‘Mr. Sand declared to wi with oul Betting—6 to 2 against Scont, 4to 1 agatnst Le Batave, 610 1 agalust Black Swan, 11 w 2 agaimat LS. 1, @to Lagainst Chief, and 10 to 1 agamst ‘A ELLING STAKFS of 8 sovs. cach, with 25 added; weight for age, with selling and olner allowances; about two miles and # halt, Mr. wllivon’s br. c Bob, by Dollar—vatalpa, 5 yours, LL st, 6 1b, (£50). Mr. &, Land's Balder, aged, (£40). Mr, F. de Beers Free per Cent, aged, 12 st. ( Mr. & Smith's Blily Weobd, aged, 11 st. 7 ib. (240). 0 Beviing—tiven on Bub, 2 iv i agatost Balder and 100 to 16 against auy other (ollered), ‘The BERKSHIRE OPEN HANDICAP of 10 sovs. each, Sforteit (to the fund), With 70 added; the second saved his stake; winners extra; avout three mies; « Swan, by Am- one 18. 1. Yate’s b. g. Lawrences. by Vortex, dam by Kaan of fartary; Bantun's d., aged, 11 st, Gibs, 1 Mr, Duncaster’s The Robber, aged, LIst.....% Mr, F. G, Hobson’s Odaleilow, aged, 12 st Mr. . Land’s Widales, aged, 11 st, 7 Ibs. Mr. Fiuson’s Ratiesnake, 6 years, 11 st. (includ. ing 10 Ibs, extra)... Mr. Melviile’s Gercrade, 6 years, 10 st. 0 Hottng—7 to # against Lawrence, 3 to 1 against Odafetiow, 5 to 1 against Raitlesnakxe and 6 to 1 each against Tae Robber, Gerirade and Wiadies, ‘Tne Wa7enL00 HANDICAP of three sovereigus cach; about two mites. Mr, Davenport's Barney (late The Duffer), by Lambton=Lampada, aged 11 st. 10 108....46 W. 0 For the forfeits, “(The WALLINGTON PLATE (handicap) of fifty soves reigns; Winners extra; about two miles, Mr. Perty’s b, hn. King o the Koses, vy Bonny- deld—Rosebud, 6 years, 12 st 2 0 0 0 Mr. J. g., by Habvers! dan, 6 years, 11 st. 7 lbs-***, 0 Mr, J. R. Beard’s Migs od 5 vo ry Lewting—7 to 4 on King of tie Rose ENGLISH RAOING NOTES, The following is @ comparative table of the num- ber of entries for the various spring handicaps for the last eight years, From this 1 will be seen that on this occasion the O:ty and Suburban showsa falling off of nine on the number of last season, the Nor:hamptoushire Stakes of two, the Newmarket Handicap of twenty-four, and the Chester Cup of twenty-one, Willie In the Great Metropoutan there is au Increase of Wo: Tai 156A 1587 1868 1869) 1870 tart Leta 1st Tio} 1.8] tia, an! 10] Tao} West a8 ‘| 82) 94 47 va Northampioush'e ss 4 6 vi, to fl al Nowmarcet Hanuleap.) 67 $1 z| by a 64) 1 i Chesver Uap... Wot | 50} 180] 149) 126) 493] 9; we The bay colt Sir Roger, by Adventurer, out of Leah, by St Albans, puvchased at Mr. W, Sadler's Yearling Sale at toe iast Doncaster meeuug for £1,250, by Mr. 1. Wovleott fur the Duke of Huamul- ton, died suddenly a tew days since, whe colt was City and Suourban Great Metropolitan. 23" = nommated tor the Middie ’ark Plate, the Deroy, St, it engayemen:s, the colt Leger ana several otuer important Lean was bred by Mr, Greville In 1363, au wWuo 15 just dead was her tirst ioal, SNGLISH AND YRENOM WeIanTS, f Frewh. o8 are equal 80 kilus are equal to, kiios are equal to. krios are eqnai to, kilos are equal to,,. 10 W Kilus are equalto,.. 9 6 SHEET, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, There are in Liverpool 4,500 Orms employing 17,398 clerks, ‘The Frencn radical press strongly oppose the res toration of tie Orleans property. In the debris at Warwick Castle the hile of the silver-handled sword of the Pretender has just been discovered, The Ban< of Russia nas ratsed its race of discount for all its establishments to seven per cent, and the rate of interest to eight per cent. An arttstical, industrial and agricultural exhibk tion for Spain, Portugal and their colonies will be Opened at Oporto on the 1st of August next, Cholera has made its appearance In Egypt. Cases are reported to have occurred at Alexandria, and it 18 feared that the contagion will spread all along ‘the Coast. Since the frost there have been in Paris 800 re- corded fails, sixty -81X cases of broken legs and arms and two deaths trom falling, The nuviver of horses injured by fails is incalculable, Upwards of three thousand prisoners, just liber Ated at Brest, Belle Isle and Cherbourg, arrived re- cently in Paris, They betong almost all wo the num. bers captured on the 3d April last. From Zurich, Switzerland, it 13 agnounced that two lauv competiors have joined the gymuastio arty ut the Polytecame Lustitution, which has also female students in the mechanical department. Great efforts have been made to provide aid to the English Postal Telegraph Department from the koyal Engineer Corps, to help in meeting the diill- culties Caused by the strike of telegraph clerks, The oMctal correspondence m reference to the In- ternational Exhibition, to be held at Vienna, in 1373 contradicts most emphatically the lately published Lie of an intended postponement of the Exhipj- jon. An extensive powder factory is to be established almost immedtately in the netgiborhood of Frank- fort. The idea has created quite a panic among the worthy citizens, Who were never very fond o, the sinell of gunpowder, It ts stated in banking circles in Vienna that six- teen mil.ions In silver are now in the State treasn- ries ready lor the payment of the January coupons, and that the surplus of the current year exceeds the estimates by twelve million foring, Most of the Paris newspapers, in alluding to Prince Bismarok’sdespaten 10 Count Arum, say it 18 not consistent with French digntty to’ arzue against force, and that the deapatch simply proves that Prince Bismarck seeks a pretext for prolonging the ocenpation, A melancholy death is reported in the Scotch pa era, AT immense cat, the property of a hairdresser In Princes sstreet, Edinburg, breathed his Inst a few days ago. The animal was, it 1s stated, one of tne “it on | Horee and Carriage » Magnificent B sights of Edinburg, was a model of Veauty and was the king of cats. ‘The inhabitants of the Caucasus have tendered the Czar @ voluuteer corns of e ght thousand or ten thousand men for foreign service in case of a war with Anstria lor the possession of the Lower Danube. ‘Tne Czar has decline’ tue offer on the ground of hits friendly relations with Austria and all other Eu- Topean Powers, making @ war a most improbable eventuality. ‘The offer hae, however, given great bere aon at Court and among we old Russian party. The New Free Press of January 3 publishes an article 19 which lt remarks that the speeches on the suoject Of the antiquities of America, delivered at the banquet at Mr, Jay’s, the Unite | States Minister, on Thanksgiving Day, has justly attracted the atten- tion of the leading Europeap scientific journals. The article expresses a hope that the hitherto unsolved problems in connection therewith will, With the help of the American government, soon Meet with a solution. A program is out for the erection of a new House of Parliament at Berliv, tor which the architects of all nations are invited by the im- perial government to compete, The part will be reprinted for the use of archit designs will have to be sent to the Imperial Chan- cery at weriin, with the author's name, before the 16th of April next, and a prize of £844 will be given for the best design, and & fith: of that amount for each of the four next best designs, The great robhery at the Monte de Pleta, at Florence, was etfected by means of a tunnel, sixty yards in length, dug from the hiding place of the thieves to the jewel department, where the great ladies of Palermo kept their jewiery for safety sake. Happily, the affair wus discovered before it was too late, and the greater portion of the jewels recovered, being found in the tunnel, which was hall the height oi aman, and carefully supported by beams anu planks—a work of considerabie art, which it must have taken some nronths to execute, Sixty deaths occurred from violence in London during the week ending December 31, 1871. Of these 50 were tre result of acciient or negligence, lncinding 19 from fractures and contusions, 7 from burns and scaids, 3 from drowning, and no less than 20 of intants trom suffocation, the deaths from fractures and contusions 6 were caused by norses or Veincles in the street, raismg the numoer of fatal street accidents in London during 1871 10 208, against 192 and 195 In 1869 and 1570 ectively, Allowing for the Increase In the population that has been ex- posed to risk, the number in the past year shows aa ne decis ve steps,” remarks the Re- must be taken to put a stop to this Inerease, (s gister General, open slaughier of people tu the streets of Londou,’? SALGS AT AUCTION, SSTON, AUCTIONE and Salesroom 87 N. fs Jon On VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHC MIRRORS, CARVETS, ROS. CHINA, GLASS AND SILV] CARRIABS, WAGONS, COUPE, VICTORTA LAND AND ALBANY SLEIGHR, NEARLY NEW, made by Corbett & Schaareh: Double’ and Single Harness, made by Stillings. JOUNSTON & VAN TASSELL, will sell at anction, on Wednesday, January $1, at 1034 o'clock, nt the private Fesi- dence, al WI STREET, ELEVENTH AND BOULEVARD AVE: all the Forniture in sald house, viz, -Etborately carved walnut Parlor, Dining Room, Library an her Suits; all the elegant Chinn, Glass and Silver-platea Ware; English Brussolsy Velvet aint Ingrain Carpets, Mirrors, Collage Chamber Suits; Curled Hair Mattresses, French Pillows; all the Bed Linen, Blankets, &c.; fine Gil Paintings, Engrav- ings, Articies of Vertn, superb rosewood seven octave lane forte, rosewood Melodeon, made by Prince & Co. ; brary of Books, Standard’ and Miscelancous Wor bound and Wusteated. NI VIANOFO! PLATED WARE: fine Li- ty finely~ Also, an elegant Conpe Rockaway, very light, nearly new; Piano Box Top Wagon, one light Visiorin, Albany one and two seat Portland Cutter Bleighs, with poles’ and ¢h: ” bett & Schaarch, together with the I Furniture and contents of store room. nibusees start from Broadway an pass the house, Catalogues now ready. v WALDRON & COOK E'S, 108 Liberty, 88, 44 and 46 New . Cedar street ,Chureds 108, 110 and 111 . . + THIS DAY, at Io joraes, jons, to ag tem, yr aeOMe TUKSDAY at pr Office Desks 1 BK, MINER, AUCTIONEER, BY ALLEN B, MINER & BROTHERS, late HENRY Fi, Li.bds & MINER, (Established 1247.) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, At 10% o'clock, at our saiesrooma, £5 Chambers and 77 Reade street 10} HOLD FURNITE TRY » AC. ALSO A LINE OF LADIES’ AND G } HUNTING CASK WATCHES, Detalisy J. BLEECKER, SON &CO., AUCTIONEERS, « Splendid Residence ov Coluinbia Helgits, Brookiyn, TUESDAY, Jan 3, Four story high stoop. bio Heights, between Mid lavh and Cranberry streets, (wo min- utes! walk from Fulton ferry, and with the river view. House butit in #uperior manner ant eumplete with every convent- ence. Maps at 77 Cedar atre RCH, JOUNSTON, AUCTION Ottice and Salesroom 87 Nass ‘plreet, as Hie . opposite the Post office, Canaries—eplendid son JOTINSTON & VAN TASSEL VETION NoTIC AP WEORGR. G6, HAYDOCK, Auctioneer, ROBERT HWAYDOCK & BROTH will sell on Monday, January 29, at 12 o'elock, at thelr salos- Fou No, 6 Colloge luce, for noount of whom it may con- oh or Hero, 186 00 ie $5 youn un can: eased Glaas Vials tien bes siightly damage! by sea water, per schooner Hero, UCTION NOTICE.-LUKE FITZGER, y 4 A ect. Large sale THIS DAY \somtae? shea Elegant Hourehoa Furniinra, fine Ont Palotings Bron: LUKE BITZGERALD, Auctioneer, 1 o'el Eistectt, Lovwéen Guy and diutareunes, by grace Proittt , E84. matey cont 81,000; elegant walnut and giit ry 4 Burts hn drab aud ail reps; ‘super roxewood double Parlor ek, Serer in satin Ddrocatel; rosewood Eta- Reiss ates icenre Tables, Fancy Side | Tables, urkieh heey Chairs, nt) Bronzes, i ea, Mazepya, Anti Alements, Crusaders, Hamiet, ‘Dudes, Bae: chanalian Figures, imporied from Paci Lace and Brocutel ‘Curtains, Mirrors, ‘io. eb iiaclal al J :Bedrooms consist, viz. :—~ Soild d and biack walnut Hedroom Suita, style Louls XIV.; Bedate Bw Armoire: aa pr’ lady’ 1, pre ry Case, | 81 Hair Mattresses, Spring Bess, Veathe Glace, Wasastand wing Stands, Curled Beds, Pillows, Sips, itm e et, cost 4005 Bxtension Table, Chairs, Din- ber and Tes er Silver and Viaied Ware, Caners, rhs, Forks, Knives, Sookease ant over SW volumes yaluabie choice books; Basement snd Kitchen Purnivure ; other artl- cles too DuMeroUs to mention. N. B.-This largest and rich: est househoid furniture sale this season, The auctioneer Would eall particular attention ot hie frienda and public to this nal. Catalogue comprises over 400 Tots, House open a le uve, co Or A y gl boxed and ehip, re canna eing at Li o'clock, Gouda UCTION SALE. Rare chance for housekeepers. Magnificent Househord Furniture, At tne ele, 86 West 15th st, neve Sth av., on THIS DAY (Monday), Jan. 29, sale commencing iWi9 dcinekk, rorewood Pinnoforte, Drawing Room Suit, Pai Bronzes, custiy Works of Art. AUGUSTE MAKTINES & CO,, Auctioneers. Drawing Room Furniture, Pompadour, Marie Antonette vie, covered satin brocatel, repe; marqneteric Cavity Hiageres, Heeretaire bookease. fadolgnures, Jerdinieres, Gant. rbury ; Velvet, Medaliion ganneeit tae Pianof lo to order, eeie {OU Printings, rod ¢ Burews, Hed as, Wardrobes Mattresses, Bedding, Extension Table, Sidebuard, China Ware, Lineu, Glassware, Cusery, Silver Ware: also Furniture servants’ avartimeeute ni Festdenc RTE, Fort. Ee on THIS DAY (Monday January 89, at Il o'clock, at the elegant brown stone ressdence, -second street, nSeventh ‘and Marie Ani atyie; Parlor Mirrora, Curtaing, Paintings, Bronzes, Works of Eu , Tables, Cabinets, Bookcase, ‘Turkish Suit, in twor jored reps, cost BO. Chambers—Rosewood and walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, ‘ashstands, Commodes, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Bed~ Sofas, Chairs, Arm Chairs, in broeatel and reps; isi nnd Oriental Lounges and Easy Cuairs, Brusvels, ta, Dining Room—Extenslon Table, Sideboart, Dini Toke Vases, Mirror, Paintings, Cline Biter Set ‘ure Bronze Crystal, Glasg ‘and Silver Ware; Basement and Servant’ niture. &c, House to let, £. NICHOLS, Auctioneer, Goods i 4 for purchasers, Parties wishing to Sixth, Seventh or Eighth avenue care ad street, near the house. ——$—$—$———- LARGE HOUSEHOLD | FURNITURE SALR—AT private residence 124 West 26th.—-HENRY ZINN, Auc- itoneer, sella this day, commeneinys at 10} o'clock, over 508 14 $10,000 worth of tnaguilicent He Eurultarey m, comprising Parlor, Be:troom, Dining a articles necessary for house 1 Kitehen Furaitare, avd all ing. Catalogues at sale. A RTISTS’ FUND SOCIETY'S SALE OF FINE OIl Paintings, now on exhibition at the Somervilie Gallery, Fifth avenie and Fourteenth street, will commence at 7}q o'clock on Tuesday, nner 1872, ORERT SOMERVILLE, Auctl CTION NOTICE, ‘OWNSEND Jonni loneer. SINGER'S SEWING CHINES, £8, UNDERHILL & SCUDI wri welt’ on M7 and 9) Reade stre:t. JON! Tuesday, center $0, at dh actos it JAA. M 5 bee count underwriters, 160 Singer's wing fact ites family ase and facturer's purposes, in perfect or 00 TONS SCRANTON COAL, at public auction, on Wednesday, January 31, at 13 ofc? noon, at 26 Exchange place, YY M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, Will soil THIS DAY (MONDAY), at LL o'clock, # large and general assoriment of elegant Par- Jor, Chamber ana Dining Room Furniture, C Onlee Tabi nairs, Letter Press and Stand, ther Bolsters and Pulows, Books, 4c. ; also one Coupe Rockaway, &c. Sale peremptory, ¥ HENRY STRAUS, ‘AUCTIONEER, 375 BOWERY.. Sell ‘Thi street, a avenue, nenr. Sixty-frat o'clock, the stock of Grocery and Wooden Ware, open ¥ JON N, VEDDER, AUCTIONEER, ten years with the iate Henry H. Leeds, Tuesday, Jan, U0, at 104 o'clock, ai MY Third wrenue, ies! Hair Store, with Stock, Fixtures and Goodwill, Established four yeara, PAYCHY, & JOHNSON, AUCTIONBERS—SELL TH day, at 2 o'clock, at 44 Canal st, the Furniture, &¢., a large bduse 3 fine Parlor Suite, Freiich piate Mitrots, and Damask Curtains, Centre, Dining and Tea Tables; Fwd, Piano, Lounges, Easy, Rocking and other Chaira; b. w, and enamelied ber Suits, Hair Mattresses, Feather and Bedding; China, Glas, Silverware, stoves, Desks, tne Carpets some Céunters; Oilcioth, Sewing Machines, assorted Chairs, Sal Ina to vances ot of Furniture, Carpets, A Parlor Sult, 8 by we Bedateads, 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEFR—SELLS OW + Monday, Jan. 29, at 1036 o'clock, at 12 Bowery, a I astortment Gt Wines, “Liquors and Champagnes; "also Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Sewing Much! J, TUNBON, IR. A oTIONEER, . ‘Best Lots in Wilhamsburg, re tate Fine business corners; 60 splendid Lots, Executors of the entate of Abraham Meserole, deceased, have directed Johm- son & Miller to sel! all hele splendid unimproved property, in the Thirteenth and Sixteenth wards, Brookiys South Fitth, Ninth and ‘Tenth streets, at Salesroom, at noon, on Tuesday, Janu t ofllue of THEODORE F. JACK. burg, and of JOHNSON & Mite a ary 20, SON, 45 Broadway, Luk, 25 Nassau stiect, New York. OSEPH HEGEMAN & 00, J aio Brookiyr stedtt DAY, JANUARY ty corner of Hict vu A. M., at No, 62 Fulton Targe sate of Furniture Tound seven octave 00, Parlor Suite; aiko rnitire of 96 rooms; M, a hood sorrel Horse, 7 years old; Buggy, Har- eC MORTGAGE SALE MM. By virtue of wel JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, attel mortyaye I will expose for sale, &t pubite auction, on Monday, the Yeh di lanuary, 1972, at Ht o'cioek in the forenoon, on the preinises, all the Stock. of Bods, Bedding, hair and spring Mattresses, (Quilts, Blank. eta, Sheets, Pillows, Bedst Jottage and ‘Bedroom Suite and ull other goods’ now in the store No. 2 Broadway. JOUN H. HILLIER, Attorney tor Mortgages Mektaaae sat pA THOS. J. MCGRATH, Actioneer, Will sell on Mond th, at 11 o'clock, corner University x entire Contents and Fix- ting of Marand Bar Fixtures, Tables, airs, Crovkery, ¢ Linen, Liquora, Giga isd the unexpired term of Lease, fy oder of ‘i, FOX, Attorney for Mortgages. ~ = REILLY, AUCTION. wilt sell on Tucaday eee 26 Goerck street, by virtue of a strong Truck and Cart Horses, In ‘Trucks aud ous Cart. By order of We TIS DAY, JA! pay KS AGAR, My New Bowery, 500 lots Men's and Women ets, ke. By urder mauer, 444 Se GRAWAM, DAWNBROK N nek, TU Lote I. RUSSELL, day, av MA. or maove lots Cloek, Lecbox, &e. AUCTIONRER, Wthl. ry 1 street, Oyster House, wblea, Chairs, Gas Fit SUPREME COURT SAL! tS) valuobie Keal Being part oi he bs late David Rooina, JOSEPH MoGUIRE, Auctioneer, ‘il Keli at auction an THURSDAY, Fe at 12 o'clock noon, at tho Isxclian ILL Browdwas, under direction 6 1» Hey, Referee, the following desirably ‘Three 1D. 8.000 kive Lots uo. s. Bith at, yoater| iy 12H (eet west of Madisoa ar, ‘Two Lote w, & 4th av., 102 (t, 2 is Four Lots a. st., 145 foot ¢: Bt 109th ‘Two Lots s. 8. Tou 45t Feet west of Mh ay. Nivetegn Lota and Gores fronting on the east aide 10th ag With and 17th ats, Seventy-tive per gent may remain on bond and For further information apply to the Rereres treet, 0 tod. &. MA » Esa., No. giving particulars, at the Auction 1, corner Broadwi SHERIFE'S 8. R. FIELD, AUCTIONBER, W1Lh SD tell this day, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1,285 Broadway, @ large lot of Martie Mantels, Office and Parlor Furniture, Gar nis, Onleloths, Mirrors, Gas Fixtures, iron Safes and’ Bed a large jot of Lumos MATTE < INNI88, Deput SHERIFE'S SALE.—F LLDy, TION fell this day, at II 0! at 26 Corenrs street, corner Md Fuitan Iron Works, Steam Engine, Boller, Cop- fee. alg a Ia jachinery, Leather # (ot 0 MATTULW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff, WF, Depry. GREAT MODERN IASTERS, “OF THE MANY LARGE AND VALUABLE CULLEG- TIONS OF PAINTINGS WHICH HAVE BEEN kX: IVED IN THIS Cltk DURING THE PAST YEAR NO ONE HAS SURPASSED IN JTS HIGH CHARACTER OB 4 NAMES THE JUINY GALLERIES MR. I THE FICTURES BELON OPENED FOR A PRIVA! EW AT THE LEAVITE ART ROOMS LASt EVENING.”—tVENING POST, Bo ced ceraey. PAINTINGS on exhibition, free, at the tail Leavitt. Art Hoome, ‘$17. Nroadws corner Twellth street, 9 A. M. to 6 2. M. JAN, 2, 5 D's ‘UMES. . 207 Rue §', Honore, 207, Paria, Perfumery Orizay special for the preservation ‘of beauty. ina, Origa and rian Lym distinguished perfumes of various bonquets, dt by ail perramers, druggtst = teeter BILLIARDS. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES.— Al Bagatelle Boards rN eEatning te bultarag. at Lowest an er bai lara, at A a inathscor wo rhetan 2 Colleader, 190 roi ay A BILLIARD TABLE (TO RENT OR Tom Saus Four ; stan a r abie Tabies_ two far parior use, at a9 donat Ponty dak + equal ri cone Tables, Bails, Cues, Hate a ina BAUR MILLTARD FABLE CO., 69) Broadway. aan AEE MANTELS. vce KLABER, STEAM MAKBLS AND MARBUSIZIN A. Works fos Te ee aie oth streets Marvle aad ‘arbetized Mantels, Tiling, Marbe Counters, bgp prices that defy competition, Marble Turning (or the trade. G, SEAHER &00., MARBLE WORKS, 217 10 228 WEST le Lae i wireet, between Broadway and Eighth ave- nue,— Mar! Stones; superior workmansuip; cheapest in the city; send for cole » QLATE i T VERY LOW PRIOES, ee MANTELS AF VE ENRHYN SUATS 40 West Kighteentn strost, between Fiftu aud Sixth avenues TEWARTS SLATE MANTELS. —LARGEST ASSORT. new desi ment Jo tha city, at lowest ee WtEWART © (:’ Me! 605 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-fi'th aud Tairty-sixth sta, EST LUEWION AND LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL — l } it fu 8; stove, $6 50 per tom, By wh oreenodand delivered, Sid, StOKES! cornet nd street and mth avenue, FOR NUT VOAL; BGG AND FURNACE, J) ato 0 ver tov of 2.000 Ibe, $9 pe ‘THEDEURD, corner Twenty-seventh erect aaa Moth avenue, necro, ANTROLOUY,, Ogee PROFESSOR MARS FOR re riages, success in business, true, avenue, nea elith street. einer Denna hnhenchond ob J M ADAME D, RUSS, THK UNRIVALLED MEDICAL and business clairvoyant, telis everything, thaws lie neas nod h ives a given tare ot fatucé husbands Tat West Fortious AR Third